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ELGIN. ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MAY 21 1886.
VOL. 16. NO. H
BY DOHERTY & HEMMENS
VERY SAD
1
The Wife of <icorge H. l>l)tlletou, Our
Minister- tu <»ermtiiiy,Tlirowii from a
Buggy In Central I'urk, SfW York, and
Killed.
r.HE TOILERS.
EMBROIDERED
Alue Kev
\k*v Vdhk. Mjiv 21. --Mm
Pendleton, wife of Hon. <it»or;re H. IVrKilt?-
toii, of Ohio, Lnited
Minister to
Enough to get hold of a lot of
All Branoh'ea of Industry at Chi-
cago Again "Briskly in
Motion.
(iernianv, was instantly killed in (k'litrul
J her (laugh
twentv
Italy injure*].
„ ) * FOR THIS SEASON. ALSO,
A Drive Line of Straw Mattings.
.IN ALU GRADES. • .
SMYRNA RUGS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
'Flit* Situation at Pullman, 111.—Wrick-
makers Still Out — Another
Strike in .St. Louis.
tstvi
IIS.
Please Call and Examine.
C. J.
J THE NEW PR1NDLE SWEEPER
Is a clean sweeper, light running, simple; has large dust-
pans, a removable brush, noiseless gear that never fails to re-
volve the brushy ha§ an ornamental and practical furniture
protector; has weight enough to stay on the floor while swe e-
Ing; has a superior brush. It is a durable and beautiful
sweeper andcosts buta trifle more than inferior ones.
The Prindle is devised with a special view of removing the
greatest possible amount of dust and sand from the pile of
carpets. How well it meets this requirement, a trial will de-
monstrate.
This sweeper will be sent to you on a month's trial arid if it
is not all we claim it can be returned.
T- " I. - ° , ■ ■ . ■
i, . ^ FOR SALE ONLY BY
GEO. M. PECK
L
BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS,
BARGAINS IN LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
* BARGAINS IN SWISS EMBROIDERY,
BARGAINS IN LACE CAPS,
BARGAINS IN CRASH,
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR,
j BARGAINS IN HOSIERY, ]
i BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING
•; ; . • : "■ ■ •
You may wish for.
Rememberttiat we receiye every day some new goods, which will be solil at
Ml Bottom prices, which will surprise yon.
.••• ■ . ■ v- - . ' ■; ■..
s CALL AND SEE THEM. .
BARGAIN STORE,
OPPOSITE NOLTING HOUSE.
101 GOODS FOB T01 MONEY
-:AT.:
The Chicago Variety Store
THAN VISION FORETOLD, SUCH AS
TINWARE, GLASSWARE & NOTIONS.
Ladles' Summer Scarfs at $1.50, worth $2.50.
" •' "Fichus at 25c. worth 50c.
Turkey Red Table Linen at 25c., 35c. and 40c., warranted fast
colors.
CHICAGO VARIETY STORE,
39 HDoiaglas Ave.
HDTTIMISEJIR, BBOS.
PKOPKlferdhS OF.THE I u
WEST SIDE STAR GROCERY,
'0B.T THE' BESI QUALITY AND AT THE LOWEST UY1KG PRICES."
Is our motto,
And we mean every Viord of it. But you need not take'our word for it.
Call on us at 13 N. STATE Street and be convinced.
Remember we do not misrepresent our goods and will make good anything
we claim* We are anxious tor to see you. "
DUMSER BROS.
5 ■
The American Riots Creating a Sensa-
iu Germany — No Mollie
aguires in
tiou
M
(-H1CJ
.11.1. grikt iv cuicaoo.
.Mm ai.—The atrikes wh'uTi
liave Ijt'rn the chief. aoiiive 'Of uftuoviinoe to
Imsinens
f.H- wW-ks
the pii.st.
nml Iiti111
.•nil of till
lien mull of interest to the pu.b.lii*
|i:mt are practically a tiling ■ >!
The n't11rn of tiie'metulr« orkerH
■r-slKtvem thin week nan the linal
idlenesM.. With tln> exception of
a little i'ip|»!e liel'e and there, the uitui'-tion
is miietj. j
The .wholesale .clothing manufacturers,
in session at the (Jraud P.'u'ilic Hotel ves-
terilav, a^reyiUiyitli their cutters to try
the cNpeiiiiirnYof liftv-fonr hours', work
jier week. The new plan willlbejfiuon Mon-
-fltty next. The Ijoss tailors have already
compromised with their lielp on the basis
of nim; hours' Work wfth ten hours' pay,
and the manufacturers have agreed to,the
arraugi'iitent. It is optiouaJ with eacli
house t'otAmlke its own terms, but it is un-
tlerstooii that .nine and one-half hours
work for live days in the'week and a half
holiday on Saturday will be generally
granted.
About ISO gas-fitters and plumbers em
ployeifat 10. ISa'ggot'iJ have quit work be-
cause.their employer sent three.gas-fit te^s
to work in sa Tiuilding--where three uoie*
union men were employed. Tlieiioti-uiiiou
iife'ii were . In t lie employ, of another tirm
and on a' (liBft'ivnt contract. Because the
three ufiiou men refused to work with the
uo.n-union, [nieii -MY. I5aggot discharged,
every union gas-fitter in his employ.
The ina.rhih,ists of the city met-attice'
bauili's lia 1 last night and declared the
strike.for eight hours off( and will
r(; It-.
Il'h.v C'aluniet Iron and .Steel Company
port> I twenty-two non-union Mailer* .
d mill "men yesterday. The strikers
ered no resistance to tiie opening of the
works. I.atei: in the day the new men
learned of the strike, and eleven quit work.
.Other imported laborers w ill be engaged
and ilie mill's will be' run with a full force.
i The brick-makers' strike set'Pullman is
Still unsettled. The men demand au ad-
vance of twenty-.five cents per day, and re-
fuse to compromise on any thing less. The
company has offered an increase of ten and
fifteen cents on wages and a reduction in
house rent to heads,of iamilies, but these
ternls, were refused. .
The Pulfiuan Palace Cur Company haU
taken back all its old employes, and the
wwks'are now running regularly. Yester-
day olie of t We leading spirits in the lata
str>kb wias notitied .that he must pledge
hiiTfis^ifrttVv,'refrain tr.om participating in
any troubles of the -kind in the future or
lea/-e tjne, place'at once.; The man picked
up Irffltobls and quit. work.
. '. '.STItlKK at.st. LOUIS. ...
St. Uii'w. Nfay 21.'--The inachine-riren
in eighteen planing tnills in this city have
strii'ik for ail advance ill wages and the
adoption of the eight-hour's*stem. About
'ft'00 men are affu ted directly and three,or-
.four hundred more indirectly. The |(ro-
prietors are t'rrm in their intentions to
■'rani, neither of these demands, and say
tile* will shut down indefinitely unless the
men return to work.
AN E.N'tl OK THK MOI.1.IK MAtlUIKKS.
1 *nii.anntiPHia, .May. 21.—The Piuker.ton
DetecfiV'e Agency reports that the -Mollie
Maguire .organizations! have no further
existence in thi^vState. The foil?; anthra-
cite coal countieA iu which they prevailed
to such an alarming extent have Iteen ex-
cluded from the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nian.-!. arid they can .not. therefore, get the
passwords and signs of that society. In
these four counties, where twenty-on« of
the order of Mollie Mnguircs werfe hanged,
peace anci good order now prevail.
I TM C 4MKHICAN HtOTS.
Btiitti.LN', May 21.—Most of the Berlin
papers continue to discuss-the riots and
strikl's in the i'liited States. Tliey gener-
ally express the opinion that the whole la-
bor movement is taken too easily.by the
legislative'and 'administrative powersin
S America, and. will result in a great social
revolution if the socialistic movement is
not stopped ill trine; Full reports of the
riots in 'Chicago, and Milwaukee are now
published in the Herman papers, and are
xreatHist a. trrfii^sensatioii. *
Slain ill a T«xu* Coprt-Kooin.
Gai.vkstos, Tex., May 21.' A special
from Ilea rue sa.vs: vDtiring the trial of
some' disreputable women Tuesday a no-
torious negro politician named <ieiger at-
t;icKwl t'rosoViiting Attorney O. I'. «;'aniioii
with foul abuse and threatened hiin with
violent e.' Cannon thereupon tired at
(Jelger. send ing ,li ' bullets llirough his
boifv an"l causing a nanic 'in the court-
rooi'ii. Gi-iger lias since i,lied. He was once
a leading! local polit irian, btlt has lately
been t'ngaged iii a niiinber df shotting
scrapes ° Can noil w n ariestjjd, bu( re-
leased [>n lia.il."
A Strangto E*|»lo»lonJ
Stit.t.watk.i, Miun., May 21.-.-The family
and farm hands of I,. H. Townshend, who
reeiifes about fifteen miles from here near
St. Croix Kails, Wis., were thrown into a
panic last Sii'mlav by n sudden loud re-
port and upheaval of dirt .and stones 400
feet into the nir at a point less than a rod
from the farm lioase. The Townshends
believe that the eruption was due to an
earthquake. A hole twenty-five feet.deep
Was torn ill the earth, and some of the
earth and stones hurled oitt by the explo.
sjon wujr found half a mile away from the
spot. '
A Big Salt Begins-'
New Yohk, May 21.—The suit of Oeneral
Joltn G. Farnsworth, receiver of the Bank-
ers & Merchants' Telegraph Company, to
recover $2,000,000 damages from the
Western Cnion Telegraph Company for de-
stroying and cutting wires wns begun yes-
terdav in the supreme court. Among the
counsel for the Bankers A Merchants'
Company are Colonel Ingersoll and ex-Sen-
ator Conkling. ,| '
Volcanic Ernptlon.
Catania, Sicily, May 21.-The eruption
of Mount. Etna is increasing in propor-
tions. and there is serious dnnger to the
town of Monte Rosso from the flow of
lava. ' Measures are being taken.lor the
rescue of the inhabitants. Vast columns
ol dame are issuing from the crater of .the
• volcano, And present a most imposing
spectacle.
Park yesterday afternoon, ai
ter, .leniiie Frances Pendleti
two years of age, was serio
The ladies were riding in nu open, vie
toria behind a high-spirited horse. While
ou t lic main drive the horse
manageable and. ran away
driver over the dashboard.
ton jiiniped from the carriage and struck
on her head, while Miss Pejidletqu fol-
lowed and was knocked jinconscious:
A park policemali Ian up au iu-
stant later t„o find Mr
dead, and Miss Pendleton
dying. (>u being removed
pit a I the youiig lady revive
cover. The. body of .Mrs. 1
taken to the menagerie building, and was
identified seyeraljiours lati ijby Prank K.
IViidletoii, her son, a well
of this city, w ho had begu
his mother, and sister, h
alarmed at their prolonged
Mrs. Pendleton and ilai
here from Boston two im
nurse the wife of I'rank P
latter died a few days "go
Pendleton
apparently
to tjie hos-
1 and may re
endleton whs
known lawyer
i| a search for
living become
Jbsen'ce. '
gliter arrived
ijitlis ago to
•'nrlleton. The
At. tiie in-
quest t|le coroner's jurly exonerated the
driver.:. ,!
The news of the sad calaiii ty wasrabled
last liight, to Minister Peiui etou at Berlin
and instructions were asked for. I'p to a
ilate hour no answi'r had beefi received, and
no informatiou could bejgiVen iu regard to
t he disoositio.li of,the bot'.y.
Mrs. Pendleton wato sixty-one years old,
and was married to Minister Pendleto'u
ill IS Ili. She was Miss Alice Key, a
daughter of Francis Scott Key, the'author
of "The Star-Spangled j Banner,'' and a
sister of Philip Barton Key,, wTio was
killed bv General Sickles!
THE TRUNK MURDER.
More Evidence Taken to Prove the Hor-
rible Crime of the Killing of Freller by
ISruoks.. Alias Hll*tl|.
St. I.otis, May 21.-The first- witness
yesterday iu the Maxwell trial was John B.
AI-ii|our, the barber who testified that lie
cut Brook's hair and shaved off his whisk-
ers the evening after the . murde^.
BroOks was in a great hurry and asked
the witness; whether, he could be
recognized without his beard. The ,ticket
agent of the St. Louis A San Francisco
railroad testified to Maxwell's purchase
of a Sail Francisco ticket on April »S.
George.I. Iless, pawnbroker, testified that
Brooks called a few days prior to,the date
of the murder arid wanted to borrow
atch and chain,, but he re-
ed. On the next
the
money on a
fused the amount desii
Monday .Brooks-returned and bought a
fine pin for $S and a ring for $22, display-
ing a large roll of innney.
Frederick Beiger, ni ti n ik dealer, testified
to selling Brooks two Itrunks'. William
Fruin, a por.teriit the Southern Hotel, testi-
fied to conveyingthe truiiksbought of Beig
er to Brooks' room in tlie hotel.- "When he
entered the rooni' he saw the zinc-covered
trunk that Brooks . brought., to the hotel
tightly corded up aiid(tlu> clothing anil ar-
ticles it had,contained lying in a confused
heap on the fioor. Tony Freitag. the por-
ter who carried Brooks' trunks up aud
brought them down, (testified to the Open-
ing of the zinc trunk, j the odor from
which made him deathly sick. The
most important Witness was .Ij. A- W.
Fernow, to whom Brooks intro-
duced hiuislf as a doctor], ajid from whom
he purchased drugs at various times. The
tness said the bottles found ili Brooks',
room contained etiougjlr henbane, mix
irt.ica, morphine, strychnine and other
poisOhs to kill a dozen men.,
From the drift.of the questions it was
iilent the prisoner's counsel contem-
plated trying the insanity dodge, which
they practically admitted in ail interview.
It is also definitely settled that Brooks
ill go 'iipon the stand.
Crime of a Voting Farmer.
Gui:kn'kiei.u, Mass., >Iay- 21.—Eugene
Taylor, a young farmer, sprinkled strych-
nine on some candy Wednesday night-arid
gave it to liis two aud-a-hulf-vear old son.
He then swallowed solmeof the poison him-
self. The child ate the candy and soon
afterward" died iu great agony with its
arms clasped about its mother's neck.
The wretched father suffered dreadfully
hut rallied from the effects of the poison,
and yesterday morning gashed his throat
with a pocket-knife, though not. fatally.
He was arrested yesterday and lodged in
jiiif. He expressed" regret,at his failure to
end his existence. He has been despondent
over the loss in; speculation of some of his
own money and some borrowed from his
brother-in-law;. j
Iteinoved In Time.
St. Louis, May 21.—Tiie inmates of the
Female Hospital were thrown into con-
fusion Wednesday afternoon by a hasty
summons from l>r. Huljjertj, the superin-
tendent. to Vacate the eait wing of the
building aud seek more seeure quarters- in
the western wing. .The,occasion of the
commotion was the swaying of the main
ttoor and the cracking of the eastern wall.
Which has been in a Sluiky condition for
some time, with,every indication of a gen-
eral crash. The attendants succeeded in
removing the inmates In the exposed por-
tion, when shortly, afterward a portion of
lie wall fell. ' There were iu.t he hospital at
tiie time about 2.10 patients, about one-
third of whom were iii the endangered
section..
ADAM GOLDEN
REMOVED TO
40 DOUGLAS AVE., JENNINGS' Hou«e Block.
FRESH,
SMOKED,
SALT
And CANNED FISH,
SAUSAGE,
PICKLES, -
VINEGAR,
j . CHEESE)
SYRUPS, Etc.
LADIBS HAND TURNED LOW KID BUTTON
Which was shipped to Rockord parties who
were over stocked in this class of goods,
and at a price, which enables us
* to sell them for $1.30.
Tbe goods are all light ai rery pretty.
• • (• . ■■ •' ■ • _r ^ I J.-
WIN. S. WELD & CO.
' ' ' "i ° ; 5 y
35 Chicago Street
' . ■ ixcu|H\(;
FRENCH SATlNE, I '
FKENCil CHAMBRAY,
WHIT
WFIITE SWISS, |
F.CRU SWISS, I /
WHI|E CA
BATIST,
ECRU BATIST,
RIC,
ECRU CAMBRIC.
, ° Hantlsoiiieiy' ^mbro
WHITE, ECRU, PII, SlMET,
And colors to h|rmoni
We^havc a largo variety, ran
$4.0Q "U.p.
OF HOMES PROTECTED BY
METCALF& REED'S
ADJUSTABLE, HARDWOOD
Screen Windows & Doors
The Very Best in the Market and the Cheapest as well.
A Lawn Mow that is not surnUi»w
A Refriprator that leafls all others.
'An immense iine of flshim tackle
Great variety m Gnus.
itioii for every
V . ' ■' f -
Our fishing tackle, guns and ammunition are staple goods.
We can sell ascheapas'any one and will satisfy our customers.
In a few days jwe will be prepared to give you a few points of
excellence on our refrigerator. Look out for it. Waitforit. II
will pay you. ■ 'v
HAWTHORNE BROS.
■ DOUGLAS AVE.
14 Oliioago St.
Calls attention to his
LADIES' MISSES' ANDj CHILDREN'S MDSLIH UNDERWEAR
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
HOSIERY, HAHBQR6S AND COSSETS
A Good Stock o1 Material for
Fancy Work.
: ' ■ ■j ' '■ ' I.....V
Also a complete line of YARNS.
A large assortment of the ^EST (Wnkley Seersuckefs
-A.t 121 1-
2c.
ACKEMANM & WELD,
1
Desire to cafl
yourspccialattentiiji!
' ■ ' '5,r--1~
Thes goods were made to
not only beautilul,
red in
E, BLACK, BROWN,
feel richly.
ng in price from
to tlieir stoel( of
i - , > i
ur order and are
bbt durable.
The shapes are very jc^esirs
" ■
opy" tops and lor
:IN:-
PLAIN, CREAM AND A EMBROIDERED ROBES,
ble, having "Gan-
g sticks.
AND RIGHT PRICES
-—■ A |, S O —
CREAM with COLORED
1 i. _ $ •
And Solid Pink, Blue, Grey and|Brown
in fine French Cha
NEW STYLES and COLORS IN MM:
i * '.... J '
Stylish millinery at low price^. Larg
school Hats from 2p cents
frorrt ^ cents
Bargains In PARASOLS,
GLOVES
STRAWiBE
—|A X I>
FRESH FRUlfS of EVERY K
EMBROIDERY
/rith embroidery to match
ilnbray.
at
¥
Should be boug
at headquarters ahd th
• 'I
stich is alt
WLS and DRESS GOODS.
assortment of trimmed
up, Lace Caps
p.
HOSIERY and
wman.
ND
ht right
headqarters for
A. M. STEW ART'S
Famous Bee Hive
34 Chicago
. ' 'J ' Vv t
. •-•I
treet.

ELGIN. ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MAY 21 1886.
VOL. 16. NO. H
BY DOHERTY & HEMMENS
VERY SAD
1
The Wife of l)tlletou, Our
Minister- tu !
The n't11rn of tiie'metulr« orkerH
■r-slKtvem thin week nan the linal
idlenesM.. With tln> exception of
a little i'ip|»!e liel'e and there, the uitui'-tion
is miietj. j
The .wholesale .clothing manufacturers,
in session at the (Jraud P.'u'ilic Hotel ves-
terilav, a^reyiUiyitli their cutters to try
the cNpeiiiiirnYof liftv-fonr hours', work
jier week. The new plan willlbejfiuon Mon-
-fltty next. The Ijoss tailors have already
compromised with their lielp on the basis
of nim; hours' Work wfth ten hours' pay,
and the manufacturers have agreed to,the
arraugi'iitent. It is optiouaJ with eacli
house t'otAmlke its own terms, but it is un-
tlerstooii that .nine and one-half hours
work for live days in the'week and a half
holiday on Saturday will be generally
granted.
About ISO gas-fitters and plumbers em
ployeifat 10. ISa'ggot'iJ have quit work be-
cause.their employer sent three.gas-fit te^s
to work in sa Tiuilding--where three uoie*
union men were employed. Tlieiioti-uiiiou
iife'ii were . In t lie employ, of another tirm
and on a' (liBft'ivnt contract. Because the
three ufiiou men refused to work with the
uo.n-union, [nieii -MY. I5aggot discharged,
every union gas-fitter in his employ.
The ina.rhih,ists of the city met-attice'
bauili's lia 1 last night and declared the
strike.for eight hours off( and will
r(; It-.
Il'h.v C'aluniet Iron and .Steel Company
port> I twenty-two non-union Mailer* .
d mill "men yesterday. The strikers
ered no resistance to tiie opening of the
works. I.atei: in the day the new men
learned of the strike, and eleven quit work.
.Other imported laborers w ill be engaged
and ilie mill's will be' run with a full force.
i The brick-makers' strike set'Pullman is
Still unsettled. The men demand au ad-
vance of twenty-.five cents per day, and re-
fuse to compromise on any thing less. The
company has offered an increase of ten and
fifteen cents on wages and a reduction in
house rent to heads,of iamilies, but these
ternls, were refused. .
The Pulfiuan Palace Cur Company haU
taken back all its old employes, and the
wwks'are now running regularly. Yester-
day olie of t We leading spirits in the lata
str>kb wias notitied .that he must pledge
hiiTfis^ifrttVv,'refrain tr.om participating in
any troubles of the -kind in the future or
lea/-e tjne, place'at once.; The man picked
up Irffltobls and quit. work.
. '. '.STItlKK at.st. LOUIS. ...
St. Uii'w. Nfay 21.'--The inachine-riren
in eighteen planing tnills in this city have
strii'ik for ail advance ill wages and the
adoption of the eight-hour's*stem. About
'ft'00 men are affu ted directly and three,or-
.four hundred more indirectly. The |(ro-
prietors are t'rrm in their intentions to
■'rani, neither of these demands, and say
tile* will shut down indefinitely unless the
men return to work.
AN E.N'tl OK THK MOI.1.IK MAtlUIKKS.
1 *nii.anntiPHia, .May. 21.—The Piuker.ton
DetecfiV'e Agency reports that the -Mollie
Maguire .organizations! have no further
existence in thi^vState. The foil?; anthra-
cite coal countieA iu which they prevailed
to such an alarming extent have Iteen ex-
cluded from the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nian.-!. arid they can .not. therefore, get the
passwords and signs of that society. In
these four counties, where twenty-on« of
the order of Mollie Mnguircs werfe hanged,
peace anci good order now prevail.
I TM C 4MKHICAN HtOTS.
Btiitti.LN', May 21.—Most of the Berlin
papers continue to discuss-the riots and
strikl's in the i'liited States. Tliey gener-
ally express the opinion that the whole la-
bor movement is taken too easily.by the
legislative'and 'administrative powersin
S America, and. will result in a great social
revolution if the socialistic movement is
not stopped ill trine; Full reports of the
riots in 'Chicago, and Milwaukee are now
published in the Herman papers, and are
xreatHist a. trrfii^sensatioii. *
Slain ill a T«xu* Coprt-Kooin.
Gai.vkstos, Tex., May 21.' A special
from Ilea rue sa.vs: vDtiring the trial of
some' disreputable women Tuesday a no-
torious negro politician named n lia.il."
A Strangto E*|»lo»lonJ
Stit.t.watk.i, Miun., May 21.-.-The family
and farm hands of I,. H. Townshend, who
reeiifes about fifteen miles from here near
St. Croix Kails, Wis., were thrown into a
panic last Sii'mlav by n sudden loud re-
port and upheaval of dirt .and stones 400
feet into the nir at a point less than a rod
from the farm lioase. The Townshends
believe that the eruption was due to an
earthquake. A hole twenty-five feet.deep
Was torn ill the earth, and some of the
earth and stones hurled oitt by the explo.
sjon wujr found half a mile away from the
spot. '
A Big Salt Begins-'
New Yohk, May 21.—The suit of Oeneral
Joltn G. Farnsworth, receiver of the Bank-
ers & Merchants' Telegraph Company, to
recover $2,000,000 damages from the
Western Cnion Telegraph Company for de-
stroying and cutting wires wns begun yes-
terdav in the supreme court. Among the
counsel for the Bankers A Merchants'
Company are Colonel Ingersoll and ex-Sen-
ator Conkling. ,| '
Volcanic Ernptlon.
Catania, Sicily, May 21.-The eruption
of Mount. Etna is increasing in propor-
tions. and there is serious dnnger to the
town of Monte Rosso from the flow of
lava. ' Measures are being taken.lor the
rescue of the inhabitants. Vast columns
ol dame are issuing from the crater of .the
• volcano, And present a most imposing
spectacle.
Park yesterday afternoon, ai
ter, .leniiie Frances Pendleti
two years of age, was serio
The ladies were riding in nu open, vie
toria behind a high-spirited horse. While
ou t lic main drive the horse
manageable and. ran away
driver over the dashboard.
ton jiiniped from the carriage and struck
on her head, while Miss Pejidletqu fol-
lowed and was knocked jinconscious:
A park policemali Ian up au iu-
stant later t„o find Mr
dead, and Miss Pendleton
dying. (>u being removed
pit a I the youiig lady revive
cover. The. body of .Mrs. 1
taken to the menagerie building, and was
identified seyeraljiours lati ijby Prank K.
IViidletoii, her son, a well
of this city, w ho had begu
his mother, and sister, h
alarmed at their prolonged
Mrs. Pendleton and ilai
here from Boston two im
nurse the wife of I'rank P
latter died a few days "go
Pendleton
apparently
to tjie hos-
1 and may re
endleton whs
known lawyer
i| a search for
living become
Jbsen'ce. '
gliter arrived
ijitlis ago to
•'nrlleton. The
At. tiie in-
quest t|le coroner's jurly exonerated the
driver.:. ,!
The news of the sad calaiii ty wasrabled
last liight, to Minister Peiui etou at Berlin
and instructions were asked for. I'p to a
ilate hour no answi'r had beefi received, and
no informatiou could bejgiVen iu regard to
t he disoositio.li of,the bot'.y.
Mrs. Pendleton wato sixty-one years old,
and was married to Minister Pendleto'u
ill IS Ili. She was Miss Alice Key, a
daughter of Francis Scott Key, the'author
of "The Star-Spangled j Banner,'' and a
sister of Philip Barton Key,, wTio was
killed bv General Sickles!
THE TRUNK MURDER.
More Evidence Taken to Prove the Hor-
rible Crime of the Killing of Freller by
ISruoks.. Alias Hll*tl|.
St. I.otis, May 21.-The first- witness
yesterday iu the Maxwell trial was John B.
AI-ii|our, the barber who testified that lie
cut Brook's hair and shaved off his whisk-
ers the evening after the . murde^.
BroOks was in a great hurry and asked
the witness; whether, he could be
recognized without his beard. The ,ticket
agent of the St. Louis A San Francisco
railroad testified to Maxwell's purchase
of a Sail Francisco ticket on April »S.
George.I. Iless, pawnbroker, testified that
Brooks called a few days prior to,the date
of the murder arid wanted to borrow
atch and chain,, but he re-
ed. On the next
the
money on a
fused the amount desii
Monday .Brooks-returned and bought a
fine pin for $S and a ring for $22, display-
ing a large roll of innney.
Frederick Beiger, ni ti n ik dealer, testified
to selling Brooks two Itrunks'. William
Fruin, a por.teriit the Southern Hotel, testi-
fied to conveyingthe truiiksbought of Beig
er to Brooks' room in tlie hotel.- "When he
entered the rooni' he saw the zinc-covered
trunk that Brooks . brought., to the hotel
tightly corded up aiid(tlu> clothing anil ar-
ticles it had,contained lying in a confused
heap on the fioor. Tony Freitag. the por-
ter who carried Brooks' trunks up aud
brought them down, (testified to the Open-
ing of the zinc trunk, j the odor from
which made him deathly sick. The
most important Witness was .Ij. A- W.
Fernow, to whom Brooks intro-
duced hiuislf as a doctor], ajid from whom
he purchased drugs at various times. The
tness said the bottles found ili Brooks',
room contained etiougjlr henbane, mix
irt.ica, morphine, strychnine and other
poisOhs to kill a dozen men.,
From the drift.of the questions it was
iilent the prisoner's counsel contem-
plated trying the insanity dodge, which
they practically admitted in ail interview.
It is also definitely settled that Brooks
ill go 'iipon the stand.
Crime of a Voting Farmer.
Gui:kn'kiei.u, Mass., >Iay- 21.—Eugene
Taylor, a young farmer, sprinkled strych-
nine on some candy Wednesday night-arid
gave it to liis two aud-a-hulf-vear old son.
He then swallowed solmeof the poison him-
self. The child ate the candy and soon
afterward" died iu great agony with its
arms clasped about its mother's neck.
The wretched father suffered dreadfully
hut rallied from the effects of the poison,
and yesterday morning gashed his throat
with a pocket-knife, though not. fatally.
He was arrested yesterday and lodged in
jiiif. He expressed" regret,at his failure to
end his existence. He has been despondent
over the loss in; speculation of some of his
own money and some borrowed from his
brother-in-law;. j
Iteinoved In Time.
St. Louis, May 21.—Tiie inmates of the
Female Hospital were thrown into con-
fusion Wednesday afternoon by a hasty
summons from l>r. Huljjertj, the superin-
tendent. to Vacate the eait wing of the
building aud seek more seeure quarters- in
the western wing. .The,occasion of the
commotion was the swaying of the main
ttoor and the cracking of the eastern wall.
Which has been in a Sluiky condition for
some time, with,every indication of a gen-
eral crash. The attendants succeeded in
removing the inmates In the exposed por-
tion, when shortly, afterward a portion of
lie wall fell. ' There were iu.t he hospital at
tiie time about 2.10 patients, about one-
third of whom were iii the endangered
section..
ADAM GOLDEN
REMOVED TO
40 DOUGLAS AVE., JENNINGS' Hou«e Block.
FRESH,
SMOKED,
SALT
And CANNED FISH,
SAUSAGE,
PICKLES, -
VINEGAR,
j . CHEESE)
SYRUPS, Etc.
LADIBS HAND TURNED LOW KID BUTTON
Which was shipped to Rockord parties who
were over stocked in this class of goods,
and at a price, which enables us
* to sell them for $1.30.
Tbe goods are all light ai rery pretty.
• • (• . ■■ •' ■ • _r ^ I J.-
WIN. S. WELD & CO.
' ' ' "i ° ; 5 y
35 Chicago Street
' . ■ ixcu|H\(;
FRENCH SATlNE, I '
FKENCil CHAMBRAY,
WHIT
WFIITE SWISS, |
F.CRU SWISS, I /
WHI|E CA
BATIST,
ECRU BATIST,
RIC,
ECRU CAMBRIC.
, ° Hantlsoiiieiy' ^mbro
WHITE, ECRU, PII, SlMET,
And colors to h|rmoni
We^havc a largo variety, ran
$4.0Q "U.p.
OF HOMES PROTECTED BY
METCALF& REED'S
ADJUSTABLE, HARDWOOD
Screen Windows & Doors
The Very Best in the Market and the Cheapest as well.
A Lawn Mow that is not surnUi»w
A Refriprator that leafls all others.
'An immense iine of flshim tackle
Great variety m Gnus.
itioii for every
V . ' ■' f -
Our fishing tackle, guns and ammunition are staple goods.
We can sell ascheapas'any one and will satisfy our customers.
In a few days jwe will be prepared to give you a few points of
excellence on our refrigerator. Look out for it. Waitforit. II
will pay you. ■ 'v
HAWTHORNE BROS.
■ DOUGLAS AVE.
14 Oliioago St.
Calls attention to his
LADIES' MISSES' ANDj CHILDREN'S MDSLIH UNDERWEAR
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
HOSIERY, HAHBQR6S AND COSSETS
A Good Stock o1 Material for
Fancy Work.
: ' ■ ■j ' '■ ' I.....V
Also a complete line of YARNS.
A large assortment of the ^EST (Wnkley Seersuckefs
-A.t 121 1-
2c.
ACKEMANM & WELD,
1
Desire to cafl
yourspccialattentiiji!
' ■ ' '5,r--1~
Thes goods were made to
not only beautilul,
red in
E, BLACK, BROWN,
feel richly.
ng in price from
to tlieir stoel( of
i - , > i
ur order and are
bbt durable.
The shapes are very jc^esirs
" ■
opy" tops and lor
:IN:-
PLAIN, CREAM AND A EMBROIDERED ROBES,
ble, having "Gan-
g sticks.
AND RIGHT PRICES
-—■ A |, S O —
CREAM with COLORED
1 i. _ $ •
And Solid Pink, Blue, Grey and|Brown
in fine French Cha
NEW STYLES and COLORS IN MM:
i * '.... J '
Stylish millinery at low price^. Larg
school Hats from 2p cents
frorrt ^ cents
Bargains In PARASOLS,
GLOVES
STRAWiBE
—|A X I>
FRESH FRUlfS of EVERY K
EMBROIDERY
/rith embroidery to match
ilnbray.
at
¥
Should be boug
at headquarters ahd th
• 'I
stich is alt
WLS and DRESS GOODS.
assortment of trimmed
up, Lace Caps
p.
HOSIERY and
wman.
ND
ht right
headqarters for
A. M. STEW ART'S
Famous Bee Hive
34 Chicago
. ' 'J ' Vv t
. •-•I
treet.